Power Outage in Greenfield, IN

A 51 mph wind gradient gust was recorded at the KMQJ AWOS. Over 1000 power outages were caused by falling trees and tree limbs which suggest areas of higher winds.

Power lines downed and large pine trees snapped mid-way in vicinity of 700 West from 300 North to 100 North during a freezing rain event.

Several tree limbs were snapped due to non-thunderstorm wind gusts near Fortville. At least 1500 homes were without power with numerous power poles broken.

Several large tree limbs and power poles were snapped due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Several trees were downed in Spring Lake with some power poles down as well due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

A power line was reported down due to damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Numerous tree limbs were reported down all over Hancock County due to ice accumulations. Several large trees were damaged near Greenfield. Power was also reported to be out in areas.

Trees were reported down in and around nearby Indianapolis due to high, non-thunderstorm damaging wind gusts. Also, part of a wall near Union Station peeled off and landed on top of a vehicle in nearby downtown Indianapolis. A few power outages were reported from across the county.

Approximately four tenths of an inch of ice accumulation from freezing rain was received. Scattered power outages were also noted.

Approximately one quarter inch of additional ice accumulation from freezing rain was received. Scattered power outages were also noted.

Power poles were reportedly bent over at Green Meadows Drive and Fields Boulevard. This damage was caused by damaging thunderstorm wind gusts.

Thunderstorm winds blew down a large tree and power lines in the vicinity of Carroll Road and 96th Street. The tree had approximately a 4-foot diameter base.

A small barn, trees, and powerlines were knocked down due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

The tornado began in Marion County at 2127 near 42nd Street and Post Road and tracked southeastward for 3.1 miles before exiting Marion County. The tornado exited Marion County at 2132 and entered Hancock County on North County Line Road, 500 meters south of East 38th Street. The tornado continued in Hancock County for 4.0 miles until lifting at 2136, 500 feet south of West 200 North on North 400 West. The tornado was rated EF-2 while in Marion County with a width of 150 yards and winds of 125 mph. The tornado was rated EF-1 while in Hancock County with a width of 100 yards and winds near 100 mph. Numerous structures were damaged in Marion County with the hardest hit area being an apartment complex near 38th Street and Mittthoefer Road. While in Hancock County, the tornado damaged barns, houses, billboards, trees, and powerlines. The tornado was associated with an embedded supercell that was overtaken by a line.

The tornado began in Marion County at 2127 near 42nd Street and Post Road and tracked southeastward for 3.1 miles before exiting Marion County. The tornado exited Marion County at 2132 and entered Hancock County on North County Line Road, 500 meters south of East 38th Street. The tornado continued in Hancock County for 4.0 miles until lifting at 2136, 500 feet south of West 200 North on North 400 West. The tornado was rated EF-2 while in Marion County with a width of 150 yards and winds of 125 mph. The tornado was rated EF-1 while in Hancock County with a width of 100 yards and winds near 100 mph. Numerous structures were damaged in Marion County with the hardest hit area being an apartment complex near 38th Street and Mittthoefer Road. While in Hancock County, the tornado damaged barns, houses, billboards, trees, and powerlines. The tornado was associated with an embedded supercell that was overtaken by a line.

Over 30 trees fell in Greenfield due to ice accumulation. A tree also fell onto a pickup truck due to the ice and power lines were reported down throughout the area.

Trees and power lines were down near 200 W and Furry Rd due to damaging thunderstorm winds.

2 Foot diameter tree down on power lines.

Numerous trees and power lines down

During the daytime hours of March 15th, an area of rain moved through central Indiana with periods of freezing rain that impacted mainly elevated surfaces. The heaviest accumulation of ice occurred north of I-74 with some reports of icing up to a tenth of an inch. By the time the precipitation began to subside, power outages across the state were nearing 40,000 with some counties seeing up to 10% of total population without power.

Severe storms produced damaging winds across central Indiana on the afternoon of August 8, 2007. Trees were uprooted and power lines were down due to the storms.